Book

 1     I|          be revealed~ When the due times arrive and pregnant earth~
 2     I|        Would work on all and at an times the same.~ Thus naught could
 3    II|              More grateful 'tis at times (for Nature craves~ No artifice
 4    II|        weather is laughing and the times of the year~ Besprinkle
 5    II|       viewless dark, so even we at times~ Dread in the light so many
 6    II|         void, at scarce determined times,~ In scarce determined places,
 7    II|            must a little swerve at times -~ But only the least, lest
 8    II|            brute astarting up,~ At times big branches sprouting from
 9    II|        reason which entices us~ At times to attribute colours to
10    II|           of worlds,~ To be at all times in all places near,~ To
11    II|          as he thinks~ How present times are not as times of old,~
12    II|           present times are not as times of old,~ Often he praises
13   III|       viewless dark, so even we at times~ Dread in the light so many
14   III|        endure. For not as water at times~ Gives off the alien heat,
15   III|        Carthaginian host,~ And the times, shaken by tumultuous war,~
16   III|           what fortune~ The future times may carry, or what be~ That
17    IV|         But from their surfaces at times no less -~ Their very colours
18    IV|           spread of shadow; and at times~ The mighty mountains and
19    IV|            comes into the mouth at times~ The wet of a salt taste,
20     V|          earth herself~ Is seen at times to smoke, when first at
21     V|           wet~ The meadow-lands at times and flood the fields?~ '
22     V|        sheen, why could she not at times~ In some one quarter of
23     V|         the dark and day begot~ In times alternate, never might they
24     V|         life. But not in those far times~ Would one lone day give
25     V| ship-sailing lay dark in those far times.~ Again, 'twas then that
26     V|            fire engendered; and at times out-flares~ The scorching
27     V|           like the thunderbolt~ At times will smite, O hurling headlong
28     V|         when haply he~ Whinnies at times with terror-quaking limbs?~
29     V|            brine,~  Utter at other times far other cries~ Then when
30     V|           and water and to call at times~ For winds and gales. Ergo,
31     V|            of the sky, and changed times~ On annual seasons, nor
32     V|            rolling ages change the times of things:~ What erst was
33     V|          With right hand free, oft times before he tried~ Perils
34     V|       weather were smiling and the times of the year~ Were painting
35     V|      woodland aborigines~ In olden times. For what we have at hand -~
36    VI|       viewless dark, so even we at times~ Dread in the light so many
37    VI|     grasped; there are the tempest times~ And the bright lightnings
38    VI|           theatres, gives forth at times~ A cracking roar, when much '
39    VI|          crash.~ It happens too at times that roused force~ Of the
40    VI|            As know thou mayst - at times when clouds are dense~ And
41    VI|       cloud, flies forth along. At times~ The force of wind, excited
42    VI|            in spring~ When flowery times unfold themselves: for,
43    VI|         And no marvel~ If in those times the thunderbolts prevail~
44    VI|           eternal weal: and yet at times~ The very force of danger
45    VI|       tornado-fires out-breathe at times,~ I will unfold: for with
46    VI|         For that, too,~ Happens at times, and the celestial vaults~
47    VI|       around them fume.~ Again, at times it happens that this power,~
48    VI|            Nay, thou mayest see at times~ Five or yet more in order
49    VI|            comes into the mouth at times~ The wet of a salt taste,
50    VI|                It happens, too, at times that nature of iron~ Shrinks
51    VI|         woe had not in those dread times~ Attacked.~ ~ By now the